davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
The New Schedule.

The Montana Union has issued a new
lime card, to take effect next Sunday. The
Helena Express will leave ten minutes later
than at present, and will arrive at 9:15 D.
~, as usual. The most important change
is in the Utah & Northern Express, which
will leavea at 1920 a. M, instead Of $50 D
M. as heretofore; and will arrive at $40
p. NJ, instead OF 1855 a. m. This change !.
in accordance with the new schedule on the
Union Pacific. recently described in The
MINER. The latter was not received at the
local office yesterday, but is expected to.
law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
New jersey,

TRENTON. N. j., November 9.-Corrected
returns show that the next Legislature will
stand: neutrality-suspicious., 12; Demo
Gratis, 9. House--Rcpublicans, 81; Demo.
Gratis, 30.
Latest returns confirm report this after
noon Of the complexion OF the next Legs
lature. The Republicans with II members
in the Senate AID 81 in the holse will have
a majority OF II on Joint ballot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

APPARENTLY nothing stands between the
citizens OF Butte and q free delivery o!
their letters at their houses after each
mail arrives but the dilatoriness of the
City Council in adopting q system Of house
numbering, surely not a difficult task.
Until then. however. the citizens will have
the pleasure Of climbing up to the Post
Office every day to find put il Uncle Sam
a anything for them, just as their an
cestors used to do elsewhere a century ago.
The gentlemen Ct the City Council seem to
be welded to the ways OF their foreiathere.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Albany, November g., 1870 o.. m.-Ap-
~proxlmateIy complete returns to the Ar
gus from all counties in the State. give
Cook. Democrat, for Secretary OF State,
o,6tG plurality over Grant. This is O. net
Democratic loss Of 439 compared with
Hills plurality in 1885.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

sst~sblishmenb Ths new rsdesel
rsuscontinsntalttme 1chsdulss will eivs NO
n express conpanyan advantage ovsr
another, 20 that when the new compstitsr.
the American. enters the field next sum-
mel, 1t viii b. able to show very few in
ducernents Tor patronage over those pre-.
sented by the old reliable Pacific.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, November 9.-Reliable esti.
mates from throughout the state show
Jackson's majority for governor will he
about 5000, the smallest received by any
governor in twenty years. Senator Cor.
mans county is Democratic by q reduced
majority. The call for the Constitutional
Convention was defeated by 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

TEE Anarchist subject, being the ruling
sensation OF the day, has crowded from our
columns a great amount OF local and gen.
eral news, but the engrossing interest of the
subject in the public mind will be accepted
by our readers AZ a sufficient explanation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
T TO CREDITORS.

tsta:e of J, C.. G. Thornton. deceased. Notice
Is hereby given by the undersigned. Ad1ninistra-
tlix OF Inc estate of j. E.. Thorn on. deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons hnviEo cls;ms
tgainst the said decess d, % eS hibit hem. with
me necessary vouchers. wit in ten months af or
ne flrst pub lcation notice, TO the said Adminis.
Tally at her residence on Fast Granite street,
Dated, Oc'. 18th, 1887.
. LOUISE A.. THORNTON,
deceased. 4HoiH-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
The Oregon Safe.

QUEBEC. November 9.--Fears respecting
the safety OF the overdue steamer Oregon
have been set at rest by the captain of the
Samaritan, who reports passing the Oregon
on Sunday twenty miles from Bell Isle. al
were well.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

If not too much otherwise engrossed,
the City Council at it's meeting this evening
might settle out Of hand that little bust
ness OF house numbering, sc that we can
have Tree delivery without any more delay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Latest re-
turns by counties give Hart, Republican,
for State Treasurer, 36,s96 plurality over
McGrann. Democrat; a net Democratic
gain OF 6 $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, November 9.-Unoficial re.
tnrns AVE been received from all counties
in Ohio. except eight. Estimating that
these counties have voted the same as in
1883, Foraker's plurality for Governor,
over Powell will be 20, 632.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

s~ALIsBuRY's speech at the GuildhalI
banquet in London indicates that there
will be no letup in the coercion policy in
Ireland. 1t is just getting nicely under
way.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

Al ladies are maize beautiful by US pg DR..
Ammetts French Arsenic Complexion WeGrs
Perfectly harmless. They remove FreckIas
Moth, Pfmples, Blackheads. and all other iacia-
1isi;gnrements. and maxi the thin Plnrp and
En.,cing; Inc waters VIII develop the Bust
arms and other parts of the body in q most satis
1act. ry manner. As a tonic they have no eo1,l.
Ihey give strength to the weak, bri 70 Tal;e'
10" 10 the 9, sPeptie and rest and quiet to the nerv
0us. Hartford lady writes: 81 have used ,hrt,
boxes Of yonr waters. NY complexion is mnc c,l
I'M roved, and nv bust has developed to nv
entire satisfaction :" 81 O per box sem tn an; an;
ave-, New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

VITAL!ZER is what you need for
Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and ali
symptoms Of hvsrersia. p ice 10 and IS cents
per bottle, NEWTON BROS,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
TERMS OF

q When the subscriber 20 orders his sab.
scr!ptfon, will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for. otherwise It will be cortinued,
When the 6cm!.Weekly IL 20 continued, It will
be charged for 1t the rate Of $500 Per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Fansie Pack, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersign, d, Administra-
Tx of'he estate of Fannie facs deceased. to
ne crenItor- and all persons having claims
iSa1pst me ss1" deceased, 10 eXh:b t them with
ne necessary vouchers, within four months after
ne nrst publication Of hi notice. to the said
,dmlnlstratrix at office of Baker & Harner. Main
-, ha.'e CITY, in the County OF liver Bow,
Dated Oct. Sth, 1887.
. HELEN {. HARPER,
Adml.,strarrix of the estate fannie Pack,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

THE REV. GEO, H. THAYER. ~ Rourhor
Ind /, says: 'Both m; self and wife owe our
Lives to sHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

For lame back. side Of cnret MOO Shflct,s
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. NEWTON BROe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

causes destroying diseases, son'q in.pnity, &C
belts. B:ight's discase. iaundlcs' mes, Dht
excess. non use, abuse. inherited "e' ainis. bIt1s
nut ition, spinal and celebra1 cnit = md senr
on the above fatal diseases Depta y sud neee~
nal weakness. cb>trrct the IMP I.nn' n,s Clis
sary acts of life and their en}o;m IIri3ar!!l@,
guaranteed D seases OF the seninaisly tn
gans. kidneys, liyerani bladder men men sysol'
many complaints and diseases o. W" or b. lelsr'
ly cured Consultation at Once "nslfies eas
free and Confidential ResponslD,rn tp- IS the,,
ARA payments in the same lhi stfiee''
wonld employ their family physieiA'
secrecy maintained
vARICoCELE ii,
or worny veins of the scrotunia, ,a ad debilM",
unsuspected cause Of lost mar comrlcslNns
etc, seminal weakness ana j., r,n oul! NJ NJ
Prostatorrtes The above dlseassx NJ !, AID u
cured by r Liebis's Invieoratoi
Liebis's Varicoctle Compressor
1SvIGoRAroR sANPLEsfRhL Rec ,,lpss
DR.. Liebis 4 Co. are regular er~Giuueteenth J"
ohvsicians and are now in thelI ,M
# special practice. ,,pRrG : CO., MG
street. corner Mason. san
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

~ELEkPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by tba,
terrible congh. Ehiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. NEWTON BROS. )"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
4 PEACEFUL OUTLOOK.
The Englfsh Premier's Hopeful Ian.
guage at the Guildhall Banquet
ga Universal Desire
for Peace.
Further Elections Returns Confirm Pre-.
vf0us RepOrts...The Crown
Princes Condition -. A
Bank Failure.

LONDON. November Lord Salisbury
in a speech at the Lord Mayors banque,
at Guildhall, tonight. referred to the grow
ing pacific aspect OF foreign affairs. HI
said the agreement with Russia regardin,
the Afghan frontier, which had been &C
cepted by the Ameer removed the danger
to the worlds peace in these quarters. 1t
has also been the good fortune of the Gov
eminent to make arrangements with
France concerning the New Hebrides diff.
Guilty and come to an understanding 10
regard to som vexed questions affect
ing the Suez Canal. He announced
Ayonb Khan surrendered to the Indian
Government, admitted political unea siness
existed in Europe, but said he knew moth
ing to justify alarm. In view OF the COM
petition in forming great ornaments, it is
idle to suppose that peace will forever be
maintained. but every present ruler, mon.
arch, president Or minister earnestly
peace. The feature Of the banquet
was he enthusiastic reception given Bal
four, Chief Secretary for Ireland. Sails
bury said the
ACCORDED BALFoUn
his hearers the sense of his conduct
following those principles OF government
regulate the existence OF society. He
spoke at length in praise of Balfour's ser.
in unfolding law, 'while those that
should know better said the law should be
He had great hope OF adjust.
ing their difficulty with America over the
ancient fisheries dispute. The task has
been periodically undertaken by one Of
The most eminent statesmen OF the day.
Referring to Ireland Salisbury said: 'Thev
we're often told that there would
De no legislative activity until
Rule was granted. but he could as
'ure them there would be no falling off in
on the part OF those uphulding the |
integrity of the empire. TIE powers OF the
have been in existence only a |
ew months, yet there a already a
marked improvement in the condition OF
he country. The law 0as in steady |
OF successful operation, and the
was convinced that they had !
he support OF the people in restoring to
roland the blessings OF peace, freedom and |
prosperity. arising from the recognition of
he principles OF order. Il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
DR.. LIEBIC.

"~~B~
~" eeory st., San Francisco. f3nz
oo1 - to treat successfully nv Homo.
b Ha every form of Special or chronic
Drugs. "ercury or Nauseous
two uh. LlEBlG's 1Nv1GoRAroR ia . nos;-
ness npermanent cure for seminal weak
ms sni oeryo %s and physical debility, i"s
resuits Of sh vuua' exhaustion and all terrible
felt iH Il 600 The b, doctor d ssoa win agree IN w Ida so !" ! fdq1
The 1ea.o oas fb ne Undertakes ana fails to
wing to weakness a 'bmn,,, and tie sa ae'Se e dis easea Of 81
which requires sm q snseis, called Prostatorrhea,
,11iSsaIa'f pr; No. 2, Is . specific fdtee cEre 70 for 1 fs6iig.s
=; six 30. ties SO, s sent To- 'n sdg g per bottle
Sef Pros tss% SGsse 'y.;i ., ss aaSasi' w sseRas,y
nc eag;s samerou u' dises x,fsli tS,t from Or the body
1e u aaau y t'Te satn # allowed tome to con oId1n,
"'ai los' effects the vital os r. Uo1 wh3cs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
FOR SALE BY
BONNER MERCAETILE1 CO.,
cutie City, ~ or<ana,
T l TO CREDITORS,

Estate OF z. C. Maddux, deceased. Notice IS
hereby given by the undersigned, administra-
rlx ofthe estate of. G.. Maddux, deceased, to
Inc creditors Of and all pe,sons h.ving claims
against the sale deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the said
ldministratrix at the Probate Conrt Room in the
curt House: Butte, in the County Of Silver Bow.
Dat, d, Sept. 2Sih, 1887.
IDA MADnUX. administrator Of the estate
Of Z. C Maddux, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
HONORs TO GENERAL MILES.
h Citizens of Arizona Present Him With
= Testimonial for His Services.

The Citizens of Arizona Present Him With
Testimonial for Hill Services.
Tucson, Ariz., November S.-The cere.
mony OF presenting General Nelson A. Miles
with a sword in honor of his subsection OF
the Apache Indians occurred here to-day
and was made a pota bic event by the citi.
zens OF The entire Territory. The sword
was presented on behalf of all citizens OF
the Territory. All public and private build.
'ngs were handsomely decorated, and pre-.
ceding the ceremony of the sword presenta-
ton a parade of all local civic societies oc-
Cured which was reviewed by GENERAL
Miles and other army officers present. In
addition to civic organizations Joining in
the parade was a band OF 400 Papago In.
dams
IN WAR PAINT AND ARMOR
as used by them to fight the Apaches, The
Society OF Altoona Pioneers and G, A. R, !
acted as an escort. Judge Barnes, of the !
Court of Arizona, made the sneecb
d presentation. Gen. Miles. when he
stepped forward, was frantically cheered
npon0 o''SnJ VI one ne had |
and expressed the hope that
would hereafter be entirely fret
rom the horrors OF Indian dep.
edations. a letter was read from
General W. T. Sherman, Secretary
War Endicott, Governors Gorilla.
chihuahua, Torres, OF Sonora, and Ross
New Mexico, J. A. Bayard, Secretary OF
Arziona and many Others, also the follow.
ng:
New YORK, November SIS to Gener.
l Miles that the Ingersolls regret that
hey cannot be present when the people O,
'rIzona honor themselves by presenting a
tribute OF gratitude and admiration to
70 brave, skiIful soldier, the just and gen.
Gus man. !
lSignedl ROBERT G. I~NGERsoLL. ,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FEDERAL

1IOhnAL RECTURY
GGelegate TO congress"~.Jossph K. Tonic. Helena
H. Jrslin Daio,a
treasure. Coo "coo' ne!ena
auditor Ioa !e'iI'' neiena
Mcdonnell. Helen,,
..soc5s,a r,,s,ioo. NV. J. GaIbraith
James McLeary
2urvevoS General. ......... Benz, II. 1;roaro I'll DaIn.
superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures
:, GA. {. Logan. M,les C;+r
s%ollecto. e. I. Ynterro; 30. s. Kelly, Helena
11'einai havente...James Shields
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
AN EXCELLENT DECREE.

A Principally Where Drunkards Can No
Longer Procure Marriage Licenses.
We are told that in WaIdeck, little
German princlpality, degree has
been proclaimed that license to mar
ry will not be granted to any individ-
ual who has the habit of getting
drunk, and if lone who has been drunk
ard applies for such license. he must
produce sufficient proof of reformation
to warrant his receiving it. Further
more, it is required that the officer to
whom application is made shall ascer-
tain the character of both the parties
who are DESTROYS of marrying as to
whether one or the other is addicted to
drinking.
This is great step for German
province to make, and it IS exceeding
ly creditable to the Government and to
the people of Waldeck. May we and
all who are interested in this vital
matter of drinkin 6 reform regard this
as but the beginning of movement
that will extend all over Germany and
Iurther. Inc moral and physical de-
generacy of whole communities is so
directly traceable to their drinking
habits that Governments that would
be strong and permanently prosperous
in this era of extreme national COMPETE
ton must strike at once the causes of
popular weakness. 1t is begin
ming to be understood by Statesmen
and economists that the health of the
individual bears an important relation
to the integrity and vigor of civil af-
fairs, and the blindness and apathy so
long manifested toward the pernicious
effects of the general use of alcoholic
beverages will give place to measures
for their restriction. Nations of COM
handing influence can not afford to
disregard the vices of their people
chronological Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
LIQUOR AND OLD AGE.
Intoxicating Drinks the Most Powerful
Obstacles to Long Life.

Intoxicating Drinks the Most Powerful
Obstacles to Long Life.
There is much in modern life that
tends to shorten existence and 90
diminish the probability that man OF
woman will reach ninety, to say moth
ing OF hundred. We lead more ex-
citing and more wearying lives. 1t is
IN vain that person has a splendid
constitution to begin with, wears flan-
mel, or the equivalent of flannel, next
to his skin. dwells in a warm. dry
house, and eats and drinks every
thing that is good and wholesome. if
at the same time he habitually over
taxes his sire myth. looks upon his
muscles as mere machinery to be
driven at high pressure, and ruthlessly
calls upon his nerves to squander their
reserve power when every other
source of energy is exhausted. Men
or women who intend to be
centenarians in these days must COM
bine something of the old mode of life
with something of the new mode OF
living. They must, while awaiting
themselves of all the scientific discov-
cries and sanitary appliances of the
age, initiate their grandsires in the
steady and tranquil habits that pre-
vailed befor the invention of locomo-
tlves and the telegraph. They must
have their eight hours of sleep regu--
larry, they must have intervals of re-
pose and vac ancy in the daytime; they
must spend goodly portion of their
waking hours in the open air. Nor
will that suffice; there will have to be
regularity in the hours of their meals,
and discipline In the ordering of the
dishes of which the meals are CON-
posed. We cannot believe that any
body will ever live to one hundred
who eats heavy dinner every night
of his life at eight o'clock. Cham
payne and brandies, Bordeaux or Bur-
gundy should be forsworn by persons
who deliberately set before them the
attaining of their hundredth birthday.
Neither, with such an end in view,
would the active life of politician, q
lawyer or doctor be sane enter
prise. In order to reach that distant
goal there must be training, if not
severe, at least regular and unfiinch-
ing. Most of all there must prevail
in the existence of such person tram
quill serenity, an unrufled calm.
Neither generous passions nor enthu-
siastic ideals must be allowed admit
lance. The pulse must never be
driven up beyond certain point,
either by work, by anxiety, by fear or
by hope. At the same time, mere
stagnation will, in all probability
never enable person to live to one
hundred. There is such thing as
rusting out as well as wearing out. If
a candle does not burn brightly
enough, il does not consume the wax
with rapiditY, and goes out for want
of adequate combustion. 1t is so, no
doubt, with the human body and the
human spirit. Standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
TEMPERANCE READING.
HIS LAST DRINK.

A merry crowd, a careless throng,
Where foaming glasses, Jest and song
Filled up the hours.
There gathered rough and bearded men,
And fair-faced boys, within that den
OF Satan's powers.
One came as often as the rest,
To share the flowing wine and jest,
With reckless air.
AS il pursued by fiends within
he sought the place where drink and din
( Soon banished care.
One night the usual glass was poured,
Amid the revel songs encored
By those who heard.
The poison almost finds his lips
When from his hands the goblet sims
Without word
muttered oath-a logged air
A sudden lula general stare
Then loud and clear
He spoke: Fill me another glass;
Ny nerves are shaky-let it pass
Here's to all here"
He lifted up the glass again,
But set it down and faced the men
Who sat around.
"Boys"-and his voice was hoarse with dread
81 can not drink that glass; he said
A sudden sound
Like smothered laughter-then his face,
AL stern and white, subdued the place,
And silence fell.
81 can not drink it, for their lies
Within its depths pair Of eyes,
Like Heaven in hell.
II can not drink it, for there swims
face above the foam that brims-
The face OF one
Whose heart would ache to see me here;
Whose heart would break, am so dear;
Boys, am done
''Done with the poison; here's my hand;
With Gods help mean to stand
By all say;
And stand by her whose dear face lies
Between me and the revelries
I leave to-day
Emma Lyndon, in Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
.sWhere is Major-Major GaltonP'

''Where is Major-Major GaltonP''
he asked
''Oh, Charleyr' she cried, glad tears
streaming from her eyes. ssYou are
conscious again, thank God! You will
get well, deari But the dreadful
things you have been saying while out
of your head. The Major here, and
comes in every day to see you. But
you must not talk now. and I must
not talk to you. You are to take a
good sip of this and then go TO sleep.
Not a word now-only, Charley, if
any thing is in your head about Major
Galton-and and I-such as you've
been talking about in your fever. it's
all a mistake, Charley cruel, cruel
mistake!"
Well, he found that out in the after
noon of the same day when he saw
Major Gallon and his wife-his wife,
who was not Nina Clark. He dis
covered that Mina's promise to the
Major--that promise which had so ex-
allied the Major and so wrecked the
Captain-was simply a promise to set
things right with Cations lady love,
who in his absence was being .influ-
enced by an unworthy rival. Doing
this service involved for Nina the sac
rifice of some maiden pride and re-
serve, but at the Majors urgent petit
ton, she did it, and even raised him
to the seventh heaven of happy anti
cipation by writing him her promise to
deliver his girl safe into his arms
whenever he came home.
The Captain came to think that he
had jumped at conclusion too quick
ly and that little faith in the girl
whose solemn troth he had would have
saved him a trip to Libby prison and
saved him also the fever which at
tackled him the very day his exchange
was effected. But then where would
the Major have been if the Last Man
at Chickamauga had not lent him a
horseP-''R. &. K, IN Cincinnati Com
merciaI Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
Betrayed by a Servant.

Prince Ferdinand of Sake Coburg's
determination to go to Bulgaria was
made known in Vienna in rather conf
cal fashion. Several of the Prince s
chief servants were let into the secret
in order to make the necessary prepar-
ations, but were strictly bound over to
hold their tongues. However, Prince
Ferdinand's favorite coachman was so
proud of his new dignity in the house
hold of reigning Prince that he went
post haste to Viennese stationer and
ordered some visiting cards to be
printed-Head Coachman to his Royal
Highness the Prince of Bulgaria An
attache of one of the embassies, coming
into the stationer's, saw the cards
ready to be sent home, and thus the
secret was out. Paris Figaro.